Aaditya Jadhav, the 18-Year Old Ethical Hacker Founded Secure Cyber Future After So Many Rejections

April 24, 2019

Aaditya Jadhav, also Known as Security Researcher Successfully Launched His Company After 36 Failed Attempts of Finding Vulnerabilities

Aaditya Jadhav is an 18-year old entrepreneur who fights against cyber crime. The young ethical hacker is also referred to as Bug bounty hunter, Hacker for Good, and Security researcher.

He founded Secure Cyber Future, a new but leading cyber security company. The company protects corporations against network vulnerabilities and data theft. In cases of attacks on networks of organizations and corporations, the company facilitates quick recovery by patching the loophole and bringing their services back to normal within some hours.

At age 17, Aaditya worked tirelessly to find vulnerabilities for 36 times but failed. However, as a high-spirited and motivated individual, he never gave up until he finally found his first vulnerability in Microsoft.

The ethical hacker currently works with 500+ companies, and he provides cyber security services for them. As a result of the professionalism and high-quality services delivered by Secure Cyber Future, the company is acknowledged by many international companies and government organizations such as Microsoft, Sony, Sophos, the United Nations, the European Union, and the Dutch Government- to mention a few.

His company was nominated as a startup of the week sometime last year. Amazingly, this month, Secure Cyber Future was recently crowned Leaders in Advanced Malware Protection 2019-India at the Cyber Security Awards 2019 by Acquisition International. Aaditya Jadhav is not yet resting on his oars; instead, he is keen on taking the company to the very next level this year and beyond.

"There were 2,216 data breaches and more than 53,000 cyber security incidents reported in 65 countries in the 12 months ending in March 2018". He also commented, "There are two kinds of people today- those who are hacked and those who are waiting to be hacked."

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